The University of Manitoba campuses are located on original lands of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Ojibwe-Cree, Dakota, and Dene peoples, and on the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. More
On Being Included
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Raising Race Questions
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Color of Violence
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White Tears/Brown Scars
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Harriet's Legacies
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Policing Black Lives
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The Skin We're In
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My Grandmother's Hands
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The Trauma of Racism
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There's Something in the Water
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Inclusive Conversations
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Pleasure Activism: The Politics of Feeling Good
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Under the Blacklight
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Mad Matters: A critical reader in Canadian mad studies
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Nice Racism
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Culture Warlords: My Journey into the Dark Web of White Supremacy
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Black Women under State
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DisCrit
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Disabilities of the Color Line
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Black Disability Politics
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Disability Visibility
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Resistance and Hope: Essays by Disabled People
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Living While Black
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Healing Justice Lineages
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A profound offering and call to action--collective stories, testimonials, and incantations for renewing political and spiritual liberation grounded in Black, Indigenous, People of Color, and Queer and Trans healing justice lineages We reclaim the power, resilience, and innovation of our ancestors through this book. To embody their wisdom across centuries and generations is to continue their legacy of liberation and healing. In this anthology, Black Queer Feminist editors Cara Page and Erica Woodland guide readers through the history, legacies, and liberatory practices of healing justice--a political strategy of collective care and safety that intervenes on generational trauma from systemic violence and oppression. They call forth the ancestral medicines and healing practices that have sustained communities who have survived genocide and oppression, while radically imagining what comes next. Anti-capitalist, Black feminist, and abolitionist, Healing Justice Lineages is a profound and urgent call to embrace community and survivor-led care strategies as models that push beyond commodified self-care, the policing of the medical industrial complex, and the surveillance of the public health system. Centering disability, reproductive, environmental, and transformative justice and harm reduction, this collection elevates and archives an ongoing tradition of liberation and survival--one that has been largely left out of our history books, but continues to this day. In the first section, "Past: Reckoning with Roots and Lineage," Page and Woodland remember and reclaim generations-long healing justice and community care work, asking critical questions like: How did our ancestors transform trauma and violence in their liberation work? What were our ancestors reckoning with--and what did they imagine? The next sections, "Origins of Healing Justice" and "Alchemy: Theory + Praxis," explore regional stories of healing justice in response to the current political and cultural landscape. The last section, "Political + Spiritual Imperatives for the Future," imagines a future rooted in lessons of the past; addresses the ways healing justice is being co-opted and commodified; and uplifts emergent work that's building infrastructure for care, safety, healing, and political liberation.
Weathering
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New Body Politics: Narrating Arab and Black identity in the contemporary United States
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Fearing the Black Body: The Racial Origins of Fat Phobia
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Contesting Islam, Constructing Race and Sexuality: The Inordinate Desire of the West
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A History of Antisemitism in Canada
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Antisemitism on the Rise
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Black White and Jewish
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Golem Girl
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The Jews of Summer
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JewAsian
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Queer Jews
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On the Arab-Jew, Palestine, and Other Displacements
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Fictions of Gender: Women, Femininity, and the Zionist Imagination
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Three Groundbreaking Jewish Feminists: Pursuing Social Justice
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Jewcy: Jewish Queer Lesbian Feminisms for the Twenty-First Century
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The Hidden Jews of Ethiopia: The Beta Israel of Kechene and North Shewa
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